38. Don't Let Your Aging Parent's Medicare Auto Renew
カートのアイテムが多すぎます
カートに追加できませんでした。
ウィッシュリストに追加できませんでした。
ほしい物リストの削除に失敗しました。
ポッドキャストのフォローに失敗しました
ポッドキャストのフォロー解除に失敗しました
38. Don't Let Your Aging Parent's Medicare Auto Renew
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Your aging parent's Medicare plan could change in January. Your parent finds out at the doctor's office that their doctor isn't covered anymore, and guess who hears all about it? You do.
Open enrollment ends December 7th, and one letter sitting in your parent's mailbox tells you what's changing. In this episode, I walk you through where to start, who to call, why you shouldn't let the plan auto renew, and how to get your parent to bring you into the conversation, so you can help them keep the doctors they trust.
A little effort now saves you a lot of frustration later. Ask God for the wisdom to handle it, and start with one letter this week.
📋 Get the Medicare checklist. The two-page checklist and the words to say to a parent who says "I've got it" go out in my insiders newsletter. Not signed up yet? Join here: Become an Insider. Already signed up? Watch your inbox.
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© 2026 Selective Ideas, Inc. All rights reserved. Navigating Elderly Parents is produced by Selective Ideas, Inc. Educational & Informational Purposes Only. This podcast is general education, not legal, financial, tax, insurance, medical, therapeutic, or mental health advice, and should not be your only basis for any decision. The host is not an attorney, doctor, or financial advisor. Guests may be licensed professionals, but nothing here creates an attorney-client or any other professional relationship. Guest views are their own. We do not diagnose or give individual advice, and we cannot guarantee any result. Your parent has rights: if they can legally make their own decisions, those decisions belong to them. Do not act for them without their permission or proper legal authority, like a power of attorney. Laws differ by state and change. Before you sign or use any legal document, talk with an elder law attorney in your state. You use this information at your own risk. In a medical emergency, call 911.